Re: CS>Magic of Growing. Other Real World Problems

2008-07-08 Thread Dianne France
The deer eat tomatoes here in Florida.  I would have thought they would leave 
them alone but that is why the farmer next door to us was able to get a striker 
license.
  - Original Message - 
  From: Marshall Dudley<mailto:mdud...@king-cart.com> 
  To: silver-list@eskimo.com<mailto:silver-list@eskimo.com> 
  Sent: Tuesday, July 01, 2008 3:50 PM
  Subject: Re: CS>Magic of Growing. Other Real World Problems


  My son's area is infested with deer. It is not unusual for him to see as 
  many a 7 deer in his backyard at once, and it is unusual when we visit 
  for us to not see at least one deer while there.  The only way we have 
  been able to deal with them is to only plant nightshades, they leave 
  them alone. That pretty well limits our garden to things like tomatoes 
  and potatoes.

  Marshall

  Faith Gagne wrote:
  > Wayne,  We cannot  put food out in the fields and expect hungry 
  > animals to leave it alone.  None of those wild animals go home to 
  > dinner at 6 pm every night.  Or any night.  We could put up a no 
  > trespassing sign, but I don't think it would help.  The human is 
  > supposed to be the one with the most smarts, so what is the answer?  
  > What is the responsible thing to do to protect
  > crops?   Put up a fence.  Or plant somewhere else.  I hope no one is 
  > shooting deer.  Faith G.
  >
  >
  >
  > - Original Message - From: "Wayne
  > Fugitt" mailto:cwa...@netdoor.com>>
  > To: mailto:silver-list@eskimo.com>>
  > Sent: Tuesday, July
  > 01, 2008 12:42 PM
  > Subject: CS>Magic of Growing. Other Real World Problems
  >
  >
  >> Good Evening Mike,
  >>
  >> At 07:00 AM 7/1/2008, you wrote:
  >>> > Wayne,
  > what state do you live in? Jess
  >>> Ummm, bliss?
  >>Glad to see  you have a
  > little time for the list.
  >>
  >>Often it could win an award for Variety.
  >>
  >>I hate to talk so much about growing, but seems several are
  > interested.
  >>
  >>Likely today it is more important than ever and does have an
  > effect on
  >> our health.
  >>
  >>The store prices are awful, and the quality
  > is poor.
  >>
  >> If anyone has a window sill, a deck or a patio, they can
  > grow
  >> something for sure.
  >>
  >>  Adequate sunlight is a requirement,
  > even I can not grow without it.
  >>
  >>  It can be so simple it is
  > amazing, when a few basics are done right.
  >>
  >>  After the basics, one can
  > play with the more technical stuff, if they
  >> desire.
  >>
  >>  Plants and
  > animals have always amazed me at their intelligence.
  >>
  >>  The deer are
  > giving me problems and I have never liked to hunt at
  >> night.
  >>
  >>  
  > But when they start walking over and breaking my cantaloupe and
  >>
  > watermelon vines, I get upset.  Not to mention they are eating the peas
  >> and
  > soon the corn.
  >>
  >> I am looking into the very best and somewhat expensive
  > light for my
  >> favorite rifle.
  >>
  >> Generally I set up a clock and observe
  > it a few nights so I know what time
  >> they decide to visit
  >> my field.
  >>
  >> Am considering a "Barking Dog" sound producer.  So far until recently 
  >> the moth balls and a few other tricks have kept them out.
  >>
  >> Oh well
  > .. who expected the world to be perfect ?
  >>
  >> Wayne
  >>
  >>
  > =
  >>
  >>
  >>
  >>
  >> -- 
  >> The Silver List is a moderated forum for
  > discussing Colloidal Silver.
  >>
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  > http://silverlist.org<http://silverlist.org/>
  >>
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  >>
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mailto:mdev...@eskimo.com>>
  >>
  >>
  >
  >
  >
  >
  >



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Re: CS>Magic of Growing. Other Real World Problems

2008-07-01 Thread Carol Ann
yu guys gave me chuckle here too! especially if one does a mental visual.  
Sorry wayne at the displeasure the deer are causingbut your 
descriptionslol

Regards, Carol Ann ~ The only thing that is different is how you think..

http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/archivepix.html

--- On Tue, 7/1/08, Ruth Bertella  wrote:
From: Ruth Bertella 
Subject: Re: CS>Magic of Growing. Other Real World Problems
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Date: Tuesday, July 1, 2008, 2:27 PM



 
 

LOL at Mike and Chuck!!
 
You need a good deer jerky recipe, 
Wayne?
 
Ruth

  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  Wayne Fugitt 
  
  To: silver-list@eskimo.com 
  Sent: Tuesday, July 01, 2008 11:42 
  AM
  Subject: CS>Magic of Growing. Other 
  Real World Problems
  
Good Evening Mike,

At 07:00 AM 7/1/2008, you 
  wrote:
> > Wayne, what state do you live in? Jess
>Ummm, 
  bliss?
    Glad to see  you have a little time for the 
  list.

    Often it could win an award for 
  Variety.

    I hate to talk so much about growing, but 
  seems several are interested.

    Likely today it is 
  more important than ever and does have an effect on 
our 
  health.

    The store prices are awful, and the quality 
  is poor.

 If anyone has a window sill, a deck 
  or a patio, they can grow 
something for 
  sure.

  Adequate sunlight is a 
  requirement, even I can not grow without 
  it.

  It can be so simple it is amazing, 
  when a few basics are done right.

  After 
  the basics, one can play with the more technical stuff, if they 
  
desire.

  Plants and animals have 
  always amazed me at their intelligence.

  
  The deer are giving me problems and I have never liked to hunt at 
  night.

   But when they start walking 
  over and breaking my cantaloupe and 
watermelon vines, I get upset.  
  Not to mention they are eating the peas and 
soon the corn.

I am 
  looking into the very best and somewhat expensive light for my 
favorite 
  rifle.

Generally I set up a clock and observe it a few nights so I know 
  what time 
they decide to visit
my field.

Am considering a 
  "Barking Dog" sound producer.  So far until recently the 
moth balls 
  and a few other tricks have kept them out.

Oh well .. who 
  expected the world to be perfect 
  ?

Wayne

=




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  Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal 
  Silver.

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  maintainer: Mike Devour 
   
  





  

Re: CS>Magic of Growing. Other Real World Problems

2008-07-01 Thread Brickeyk
 
In a message dated 7/1/2008 9:43:48 A.M. Pacific Daylight Time,  
cwa...@netdoor.com writes:

The deer  are giving me problems and I have never liked to hunt at  night


I keep the deer out of my garden by turning on a portable radio under a  
garbage can. I turn the volume down as they hear a lot better than I do.  
Batteries will last all summer.
Brickey



**Gas prices getting you down? Search AOL Autos for 
fuel-efficient used cars.  
(http://autos.aol.com/used?ncid=aolaut000507)


Re: CS>Magic of Growing. Other Real World Problems

2008-07-01 Thread Tad Winiecki
Afternoon, Wayne-  I fight deer all the time but don't have the right 
or equipment to plug them at night.   But I have 4-6' welded wire 
fences around all my growing beds because they get more obnoxious every 
year.  While deer can supposedly jump 8 feet high they won't jump into 
an enclosed area without a clear landing spot.I also have some 
heavy fence posts with wire strung between them at 1' or less 
horizontal intervals and frequent vertical bamboo poles to stiffen it 
up.  That seems to work well most of the time.


Plants are amazing, provide the right conditions and get back the 
desired results.  I find that greens can be grown in less than ideal 
light conditions and are very healthful.  Best seem to be kale, 
collards, turnips (leave some in ground for greens in spring); I'm 
trying to find greens that are annual that make a lot of leaves, right 
now I'm picking and making myself cook some that go to seed while still 
small, it takes a lot for lunch but at least I'm eating them.  I'm 
growing greens and some easy annual flowers in what is supposed to be a 
flower bed so in the winter I can blanket it in newspaper and not have 
to weed the next spring to plant it again.:-)


Nancy

On Jul 1, 2008, at 9:42 AM, Wayne Fugitt wrote:


 Adequate sunlight is a requirement, even I can not grow without it.

 It can be so simple it is amazing, when a few basics are done 
right.


 After the basics, one can play with the more technical stuff, if 
they desire.


 Plants and animals have always amazed me at their intelligence.

 The deer are giving me problems and I have never liked to hunt at 
night.


  But when they start walking over and breaking my cantaloupe and 
watermelon vines, I get upset.  Not to mention they are eating the 
peas and soon the corn.





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RE: CS>Magic of Growing. Other Real World Problems

2008-07-01 Thread Judy Knowlton
Just wondered - a diet high in potatoes and tomatoes might cause
problems

__
"Vero Possumus"

-Original Message-
From: Marshall Dudley [mailto:mdud...@king-cart.com]
Sent: Tuesday, July 01, 2008 5:02 PM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CS>Magic of Growing. Other Real World Problems

Judy Knowlton wrote:
> Do any of you have severe arthritis?
>
Not any more.

Marshall
> __
> "Vero Possumus"
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Marshall Dudley
>  [mailto:mdud...@king-cart.com]
> Sent: Tuesday, July 01, 2008 3:51 PM
> To: silver-list@eskimo.com
> Subject: Re: CS>Magic of Growing. Other Real World Problems
>
> My son's area is
>  infested with deer. It is not unusual for him to
> see as
> many a 7 deer in his
>  backyard at once, and it is unusual when we
> visit
> for us to not see at
>  least one deer while there.  The only way we
> have
> been able to deal with them
>  is to only plant nightshades, they
> leave
> them alone. That pretty well
>  limits our garden to things like
> tomatoes
> and potatoes.
>
> Marshall
>
> Faith
>  Gagne wrote:
>
>> Wayne,  We cannot  put food out in the fields and expect
>>
>  hungry
>
>> animals to leave it alone.  None of those wild animals go home
>>
> to
>
>  dinner at 6 pm every night.  Or any night.  We could put up a
> no
>
>  trespassing sign, but I don't think it would help.  The human
> is
>
>> supposed to
>>
>  be the one with the most smarts, so what is the
> answer?
>
>> What is the
>>
>  responsible thing to do to protect
>
>> crops?   Put up a fence.  Or plant
>>
>  somewhere else.  I hope no
> one is
>
>> shooting deer.  Faith G.
>>
>>
>>
>> -
>>
>  Original Message - From: "Wayne
>
>> Fugitt" 
>> To:
>>
>  
>
>> Sent: Tuesday, July
>> 01, 2008 12:42 PM
>> Subject:
>>
>  CS>Magic of Growing. Other Real World Problems
>
>>
>>> Good Evening Mike,
>>>
>>> At 07:00 AM 7/1/2008, you wrote:
>>>
>>>>> Wayne,
>>>>>
>> what state do you
>>
>  live in? Jess
>
>>>> Ummm, bliss?
>>>>
>>>Glad to see  you have a
>>>
>> little time
>>
>  for the list.
>
>>>Often it could win an award for Variety.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>   I hate to talk so much about growing, but seems several are
>
>> interested.
>>
>>>Likely today it is more important than ever and does have
>>>
> an
>
>  effect on
>
>>> our health.
>>>
>>>The store prices are awful, and the
>>>
>  quality
>
>> is poor.
>>
>>> If anyone has a window sill, a deck or a patio,
>>>
>  they can
>
>> grow
>>
>>> something for sure.
>>>
>>>  Adequate sunlight is a
>>>
>  requirement,
>
>> even I can not grow without it.
>>
>>>  It can be so
>>>
>  simple it is
>
>> amazing, when a few basics are done right.
>>
>>>  After
>>>
>  the basics, one can
>
>> play with the more technical stuff, if they
>>
>  desire.
>
>>>  Plants and
>>>
>> animals have always amazed me at their
>>
>  intelligence.
>
>>>  The deer are
>>>
>> giving me problems and I have never
>>
>  liked to hunt at
>
>>> night.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>> But when they start walking over and
>>
>  breaking my cantaloupe and
>
>> watermelon vines, I get upset.  Not to
>>
>  mention they are eating
> the peas
>
>>> and
>>>
>> soon the corn.
>>
>>> I am looking
>>>
>  into the very best and somewhat expensive
>
>> light for my
>>
>>> favorite rifle.
>>>
>>> Generally I set up a clock and observe
>>>
>> it a few nights so I know
>>
>  what time
>
>>> they decide to visit
>>> my field.
>>>
>>> Am considering a
>>>
>  "Barking Dog" sound producer.  So far until
> recently
>
>>> the moth balls and a
>>>
>  few other tricks have kept them out.
>
>>> Oh well
>>>
>> .. who
>>
>  expected the world to be perfect ?
>
>>> Wayne
>>>
>>>
>>>
>> =
>>
>&

Re: CS>Magic of Growing. Other Real World Problems

2008-07-01 Thread Marshall Dudley

Judy Knowlton wrote:

Do any of you have severe arthritis?
  

Not any more.

Marshall

__
"Vero Possumus"

-Original Message-
From: Marshall Dudley
 [mailto:mdud...@king-cart.com]
Sent: Tuesday, July 01, 2008 3:51 PM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CS>Magic of Growing. Other Real World Problems

My son's area is
 infested with deer. It is not unusual for him to
see as
many a 7 deer in his
 backyard at once, and it is unusual when we
visit
for us to not see at
 least one deer while there.  The only way we
have
been able to deal with them
 is to only plant nightshades, they
leave
them alone. That pretty well
 limits our garden to things like
tomatoes
and potatoes.

Marshall

Faith
 Gagne wrote:
  

Wayne,  We cannot  put food out in the fields and expect


 hungry
  

animals to leave it alone.  None of those wild animals go home


to
  
 dinner at 6 pm every night.  Or any night.  We could put up a

no
  
 trespassing sign, but I don't think it would help.  The human

is
  

supposed to


 be the one with the most smarts, so what is the
answer?
  

What is the


 responsible thing to do to protect
  

crops?   Put up a fence.  Or plant


 somewhere else.  I hope no
one is
  

shooting deer.  Faith G.



-


 Original Message - From: "Wayne
  

Fugitt" 
To:


 
  

Sent: Tuesday, July
01, 2008 12:42 PM
Subject:


 CS>Magic of Growing. Other Real World Problems
  


Good Evening Mike,

At 07:00 AM 7/1/2008, you wrote:
  

Wayne,
  

what state do you


 live in? Jess
  

Ummm, bliss?


   Glad to see  you have a
  

little time


 for the list.
  

   Often it could win an award for Variety.

 
  

  I hate to talk so much about growing, but seems several are
  

interested.


   Likely today it is more important than ever and does have
  

an
  
 effect on
  

our health.

   The store prices are awful, and the
  

 quality
  

is poor.


If anyone has a window sill, a deck or a patio,
  

 they can
  

grow


something for sure.

 Adequate sunlight is a
  

 requirement,
  

even I can not grow without it.


 It can be so
  

 simple it is
  

amazing, when a few basics are done right.


 After
  

 the basics, one can
  

play with the more technical stuff, if they


 desire.
  

 Plants and
  

animals have always amazed me at their


 intelligence.
  

 The deer are
  

giving me problems and I have never


 liked to hunt at
  

night.


  

But when they start walking over and


 breaking my cantaloupe and
  

watermelon vines, I get upset.  Not to


 mention they are eating
the peas
  

and
  

soon the corn.


I am looking
  

 into the very best and somewhat expensive
  

light for my


favorite rifle.

Generally I set up a clock and observe
  

it a few nights so I know


 what time
  

they decide to visit
my field.

Am considering a
  

 "Barking Dog" sound producer.  So far until
recently
  

the moth balls and a
  

 few other tricks have kept them out.
  

Oh well
  

.. who


 expected the world to be perfect ?
  

Wayne


  

=




--
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 discussing Colloidal Silver.
  

Instructions for unsubscribing are posted at:
  

http://silverlist.org


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 silver-list@eskimo.com
  

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 silver-off-topic-l...@eskimo.com
  

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 currently
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 discussing Colloidal
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 maintainer: Mike Devour 



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RE: CS>Magic of Growing. Other Real World Problems

2008-07-01 Thread Judy Knowlton
Do any of you have severe arthritis?

__
"Vero Possumus"

-Original Message-
From: Marshall Dudley [mailto:mdud...@king-cart.com]
Sent: Tuesday, July 01, 2008 3:51 PM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CS>Magic of Growing. Other Real World Problems

My son's area is infested with deer. It is not unusual for him to
see as
many a 7 deer in his backyard at once, and it is unusual when we
visit
for us to not see at least one deer while there.  The only way we
have
been able to deal with them is to only plant nightshades, they
leave
them alone. That pretty well limits our garden to things like
tomatoes
and potatoes.

Marshall

Faith Gagne wrote:
> Wayne,  We cannot  put food out in the fields and expect hungry
> animals to leave it alone.  None of those wild animals go home
to
> dinner at 6 pm every night.  Or any night.  We could put up a
no
> trespassing sign, but I don't think it would help.  The human
is
> supposed to be the one with the most smarts, so what is the
answer?
> What is the responsible thing to do to protect
> crops?   Put up a fence.  Or plant somewhere else.  I hope no
one is
> shooting deer.  Faith G.
>
>
>
> - Original Message - From: "Wayne
> Fugitt" 
> To: 
> Sent: Tuesday, July
> 01, 2008 12:42 PM
> Subject: CS>Magic of Growing. Other Real World Problems
>
>
>> Good Evening Mike,
>>
>> At 07:00 AM 7/1/2008, you wrote:
>>> > Wayne,
> what state do you live in? Jess
>>> Ummm, bliss?
>>Glad to see  you have a
> little time for the list.
>>
>>Often it could win an award for Variety.
>>
>>I hate to talk so much about growing, but seems several are
> interested.
>>
>>Likely today it is more important than ever and does have
an
> effect on
>> our health.
>>
>>The store prices are awful, and the quality
> is poor.
>>
>> If anyone has a window sill, a deck or a patio, they can
> grow
>> something for sure.
>>
>>  Adequate sunlight is a requirement,
> even I can not grow without it.
>>
>>  It can be so simple it is
> amazing, when a few basics are done right.
>>
>>  After the basics, one can
> play with the more technical stuff, if they
>> desire.
>>
>>  Plants and
> animals have always amazed me at their intelligence.
>>
>>  The deer are
> giving me problems and I have never liked to hunt at
>> night.
>>
>>
> But when they start walking over and breaking my cantaloupe and
>>
> watermelon vines, I get upset.  Not to mention they are eating
the peas
>> and
> soon the corn.
>>
>> I am looking into the very best and somewhat expensive
> light for my
>> favorite rifle.
>>
>> Generally I set up a clock and observe
> it a few nights so I know what time
>> they decide to visit
>> my field.
>>
>> Am considering a "Barking Dog" sound producer.  So far until
recently
>> the moth balls and a few other tricks have kept them out.
>>
>> Oh well
> .. who expected the world to be perfect ?
>>
>> Wayne
>>
>>
> =
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> --
>> The Silver List is a moderated forum for
> discussing Colloidal Silver.
>>
>> Instructions for unsubscribing are posted at:
> http://silverlist.org
>>
>> To post, address your message to:
> silver-list@eskimo.com
>>
>> Address Off-Topic messages to:
> silver-off-topic-l...@eskimo.com
>>
>> The Silver List and Off Topic List archives are currently
down...
>>
>> List maintainer: Mike Devour 
>>
>>
>
>
>
>
>



--
The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal
Silver.

Instructions for unsubscribing are posted at:
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To post, address your message to: silver-list@eskimo.com

Address Off-Topic messages to: silver-off-topic-l...@eskimo.com

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No virus found in this incoming message.
Checked by AVG.
Version: 8.0.101 / Virus Database: 270.4.3/1528 - Release Date:
7/1/2008 7:26 AM


Re: CS>Magic of Growing. Other Real World Problems

2008-07-01 Thread Marshall Dudley
My son's area is infested with deer. It is not unusual for him to see as 
many a 7 deer in his backyard at once, and it is unusual when we visit 
for us to not see at least one deer while there.  The only way we have 
been able to deal with them is to only plant nightshades, they leave 
them alone. That pretty well limits our garden to things like tomatoes 
and potatoes.


Marshall

Faith Gagne wrote:
Wayne,  We cannot  put food out in the fields and expect hungry 
animals to leave it alone.  None of those wild animals go home to 
dinner at 6 pm every night.  Or any night.  We could put up a no 
trespassing sign, but I don't think it would help.  The human is 
supposed to be the one with the most smarts, so what is the answer?  
What is the responsible thing to do to protect
crops?   Put up a fence.  Or plant somewhere else.  I hope no one is 
shooting deer.  Faith G.




- Original Message - From: "Wayne
Fugitt" 
To: 
Sent: Tuesday, July
01, 2008 12:42 PM
Subject: CS>Magic of Growing. Other Real World Problems



Good Evening Mike,

At 07:00 AM 7/1/2008, you wrote:

> Wayne,

what state do you live in? Jess

Ummm, bliss?

   Glad to see  you have a

little time for the list.


   Often it could win an award for Variety.

   I hate to talk so much about growing, but seems several are

interested.


   Likely today it is more important than ever and does have an

effect on

our health.

   The store prices are awful, and the quality

is poor.


If anyone has a window sill, a deck or a patio, they can

grow

something for sure.

 Adequate sunlight is a requirement,

even I can not grow without it.


 It can be so simple it is

amazing, when a few basics are done right.


 After the basics, one can

play with the more technical stuff, if they

desire.

 Plants and

animals have always amazed me at their intelligence.


 The deer are

giving me problems and I have never liked to hunt at

night.

 

But when they start walking over and breaking my cantaloupe and



watermelon vines, I get upset.  Not to mention they are eating the peas

and

soon the corn.


I am looking into the very best and somewhat expensive

light for my

favorite rifle.

Generally I set up a clock and observe

it a few nights so I know what time

they decide to visit
my field.

Am considering a "Barking Dog" sound producer.  So far until recently 
the moth balls and a few other tricks have kept them out.


Oh well

.. who expected the world to be perfect ?


Wayne



=





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Re: CS>Magic of Growing. Other Real World Problems

2008-07-01 Thread Wayne Fugitt

Evening Ruth,

>> At 01:27 PM 7/1/2008, you wrote:

LOL at Mike and Chuck!!
 You need a good deer jerky recipe, Wayne?


   I have several.

   One of my nephews makes it commercially.   He has formula for the 
marinade he will not tell his

best friend or tell me.

   I don't like to hunt at night or in the summer.

   I like cold, frosty mornings.

   Even on frozen ground, I have removed my boots and stalk in only my socks.

   ( but not for too long. )

   Wayne

===




   

Re: CS>Magic of Growing. Other Real World Problems

2008-07-01 Thread Ruth Bertella
LOL at Mike and Chuck!!

You need a good deer jerky recipe, Wayne?

Ruth
  - Original Message - 
  From: Wayne Fugitt 
  To: silver-list@eskimo.com 
  Sent: Tuesday, July 01, 2008 11:42 AM
  Subject: CS>Magic of Growing. Other Real World Problems


  Good Evening Mike,

  At 07:00 AM 7/1/2008, you wrote:
  > > Wayne, what state do you live in? Jess
  >Ummm, bliss?
  Glad to see  you have a little time for the list.

  Often it could win an award for Variety.

  I hate to talk so much about growing, but seems several are interested.

  Likely today it is more important than ever and does have an effect on 
  our health.

  The store prices are awful, and the quality is poor.

   If anyone has a window sill, a deck or a patio, they can grow 
  something for sure.

Adequate sunlight is a requirement, even I can not grow without it.

It can be so simple it is amazing, when a few basics are done right.

After the basics, one can play with the more technical stuff, if they 
  desire.

Plants and animals have always amazed me at their intelligence.

The deer are giving me problems and I have never liked to hunt at night.

 But when they start walking over and breaking my cantaloupe and 
  watermelon vines, I get upset.  Not to mention they are eating the peas and 
  soon the corn.

  I am looking into the very best and somewhat expensive light for my 
  favorite rifle.

  Generally I set up a clock and observe it a few nights so I know what time 
  they decide to visit
  my field.

  Am considering a "Barking Dog" sound producer.  So far until recently the 
  moth balls and a few other tricks have kept them out.

  Oh well .. who expected the world to be perfect ?

  Wayne

  =




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  Instructions for unsubscribing are posted at: http://silverlist.org

  To post, address your message to: silver-list@eskimo.com

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Re: CS>Magic of Growing. Other Real World Problems

2008-07-01 Thread Faith Gagne
Wayne,  We cannot  put food out in the fields and expect hungry animals to 
leave it alone.  None of those wild animals go home to dinner at 6 pm every 
night.  Or any night.  We could put up a no trespassing sign, but I don't 
think it would help.  The human is supposed to be the one with the most 
smarts, so what is the answer?  What is the responsible thing to do to 
protect crops?   Put up a fence.  Or plant somewhere else.  I hope no one is 
shooting deer.  Faith G.




- Original Message - 
From: "Wayne Fugitt" 

To: 
Sent: Tuesday, July 01, 2008 12:42 PM
Subject: CS>Magic of Growing. Other Real World Problems



Good Evening Mike,

At 07:00 AM 7/1/2008, you wrote:

> Wayne, what state do you live in? Jess
Ummm, bliss?

   Glad to see  you have a little time for the list.

   Often it could win an award for Variety.

   I hate to talk so much about growing, but seems several are interested.

   Likely today it is more important than ever and does have an effect on 
our health.


   The store prices are awful, and the quality is poor.

If anyone has a window sill, a deck or a patio, they can grow 
something for sure.


 Adequate sunlight is a requirement, even I can not grow without it.

 It can be so simple it is amazing, when a few basics are done right.

 After the basics, one can play with the more technical stuff, if they 
desire.


 Plants and animals have always amazed me at their intelligence.

 The deer are giving me problems and I have never liked to hunt at 
night.


  But when they start walking over and breaking my cantaloupe and 
watermelon vines, I get upset.  Not to mention they are eating the peas 
and soon the corn.


I am looking into the very best and somewhat expensive light for my 
favorite rifle.


Generally I set up a clock and observe it a few nights so I know what time 
they decide to visit

my field.

Am considering a "Barking Dog" sound producer.  So far until recently the 
moth balls and a few other tricks have kept them out.


Oh well .. who expected the world to be perfect ?

Wayne

=




--
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Instructions for unsubscribing are posted at: http://silverlist.org

To post, address your message to: silver-list@eskimo.com

Address Off-Topic messages to: silver-off-topic-l...@eskimo.com

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List maintainer: Mike Devour 




RE: CS>Magic of Growing. Other Real World Problems

2008-07-01 Thread Judy Knowlton
Certainly not the deer!
JDM

__
"Vero Possumus"

-Original Message-
From: Wayne Fugitt [mailto:cwa...@netdoor.com]
Sent: Tuesday, July 01, 2008 12:43 PM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: CS>Magic of Growing. Other Real World Problems

Good Evening Mike,

At 07:00 AM 7/1/2008, you wrote:
> > Wayne, what state do you live in? Jess
>Ummm, bliss?
Glad to see  you have a little time for the list.

Often it could win an award for Variety.

I hate to talk so much about growing, but seems several are
interested.

Likely today it is more important than ever and does have an
effect on
our health.

The store prices are awful, and the quality is poor.

 If anyone has a window sill, a deck or a patio, they can
grow
something for sure.

  Adequate sunlight is a requirement, even I can not grow
without it.

  It can be so simple it is amazing, when a few basics are
done right.

  After the basics, one can play with the more technical
stuff, if they
desire.

  Plants and animals have always amazed me at their
intelligence.

  The deer are giving me problems and I have never liked to
hunt at night.

   But when they start walking over and breaking my
cantaloupe and
watermelon vines, I get upset.  Not to mention they are eating
the peas and
soon the corn.

I am looking into the very best and somewhat expensive light for
my
favorite rifle.

Generally I set up a clock and observe it a few nights so I know
what time
they decide to visit
my field.

Am considering a "Barking Dog" sound producer.  So far until
recently the
moth balls and a few other tricks have kept them out.

Oh well .. who expected the world to be perfect ?

Wayne

=




--
The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal
Silver.

Instructions for unsubscribing are posted at:
http://silverlist.org

To post, address your message to: silver-list@eskimo.com

Address Off-Topic messages to: silver-off-topic-l...@eskimo.com

The Silver List and Off Topic List archives are currently down...

List maintainer: Mike Devour 


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